davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Ghe Gt,te III g(e,5!':l| !; !.
wuGE1INo, W. VA, SEPTEMBER II, 1887



In his speech at Caldwell, opening the
Republican campaign, Governor Foraker
said:
VIVA. tho people Of the North want 10
entire peacs and fraternity Tor the whole
land and the people oil every section. But
thoy want this peace and good Will on the
basis Of complete recognition and accept
sncs OF all the fruits and results Of the war,
and they will not have 1t otherwise. They
do no. want and will not have ANYTHING
al tho expense OF writing down the Union
soldlers as lot Of tramps and vagabonds,
nor upop the condition that the men who
sought 10 destroy the Union shall be e!e..
waited 10 the came plane OF patriotism OF
F, the men who saved 1t.
This 10 the language, and this Ia the
sentiment OF On observing man, q patriot
and a soldier. II will strike a responsive
chord in the breast OF every man who de-
sires peace between all sections OF this
country and fraternity between oil Its citl'
zsnp, II the conditions Of peace wero mol
Intended to DO sham, thoy arc to be re-
spected II tho constitutional amendments
are worth tho paper they arc written on
thoy are binding in letter and in spirit.
In the North Southern man may vote
as he plcsses, and all Southern men in the
North do vote as they please. Men who
fought in the Union army, md those who
did then and do now sympa!hize with the
cause. 70, which they fought, do not
brand as trsmps and vagabonds those
who brsvely bore the Confederate arms.
We want a little less jug.hand!edness in
this thing and than we shall 50. along to-
gether ss brothers and fellow citizens Of
the great Republic. Is there any unrea-
s,nab!errsa in this. desire aud this de-
,pno1c W aaH4THr -r-t..t .ae..-H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

u. y. q O. EailroRd. +
Bellalsc 4 Zsnesvllle Through Passenger leaves
Beia1re a. Sio g. N, strives at pellai,o al .. m.
/. Wooasueiu passenger leaves Dallaire at 1;1 %.
snmmefheld Accommodation leaves BellaIre NJ
100 .. m. arrives ~ Belaire Of l0:i5 a. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Caused by n Euoko, OF yYn,or.

New Britain, CoNN., Sept. liza muir.
der occurred here last night over bucket
OF water. In the large brick tenement on
Park street Mrs. Schmalefus, woman
noted for her violent temper, in coming
down Stairs accidentally put her foot in a
pail OF water left carelsssly ct tho bottom.
OF the the third flight by Mrs. CIementine
Kannitz, widow, aged sixty years. AS
Mrs. echmsleius got the ducking, the
widow camo out Of the room and the
former in a boiling rage aeizad her by the
waist and threw her down tho two flights
OF steps, killing her. Mrs. Schmaleils Is
under arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
goo Drummer Lose rholr Jobs. !

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1.-THE paper
bag manufacturers OF the United S!ateu
have been in secret session in this city
for several dayg, and have effected per-
manent organization by the election OF
ex-senator W. R. Arkell, OF New York,
president. The object Of the association
Is to reduce the price Of paper bags to the
trade. To accomplish this it waa decided
to have regular price list and dispense
with the services ofdrummers. This will
throw 200 drummers ont Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
THO MASON, ,c,l,.lHt. I M aleGatlrlo.

CHICAGO, sept.1l.-The Lincoln Park
Lodge, No. Gil, has unanimously voted to
expel William J. McGarigle, tho convicted
boodler, from membership in tho Masonic
order, and the lodge debated three hours
before adopting the resolution which
shuts the escaped convict out Of the chap.
fer, tho commandery, and the Order Of
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. He will be
formally expelled from these latter ones,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

sUEDA.,xsaLeavsA a: 100 !. m and run overv
B. N. aud nun every hour until In , 81 ~ S:N
Church Tsins which will leave Inc Psrf a S:spp
) $3.50 2'!'sf O. HIRSCH, Superintendent, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
TIE b, \. y. q p. ROAD

Bought In by the Reorganization Commit
ttee-New Castle Branch Sold.
BUFFALO. Sept. 1O.-At the City Hall
Saturday merning tho frat and second
mortgages OF the Buffalo, New York &
Philadelphia railroad were bid of by Carl
schurz on behalf Of the Reorganization
Committee st S3,453.47l 81, the amount
Of tho mortgages anu intcreut already de-
faulted. Ths. part OF the road between
New Castle and Oil City was sold Mt noon
on the foreclosure OF S2.SC0.000 collateral
truat mortgage, executed may l, 1883, and
running for a period OF forty year5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
Looking Back upon tho Old Town.
Within tho past ioT months an unusual

Withln inc past low mOutub al uuusua.
number Of former Wheeling men, now
settled elsewhere, havo dropped in to see
how the old town is getting on. They
have declared themselves as deeply i'm.
pressed With the spirit Of progress that
neens to DO in tho very. dir. The 1NTELLI.
GIscEn is in receipt Of private letter from
one Of these gentlemen, now residing in
Chicago aud doing well there. The fol-
lowing from his letter will be interesting
q, tho view oil ono who keepa his eyes
about him and ia familiar with the grow.
Ing towns Of the West: &
em glad TO notice 80 many new enter-
priges projected in Wheeling. believe
the old town Is en- the evo OF a boom"
and think the chances for making money
In manufacturing and rosl ecs.te equal all
the westeyn towns except Chicago. 1t
won't be many months until many
who have left the old town will turn their
faces Wheelingward. Her day is surely
coming and 10 not far oil.
There is no occasion ior any man OF
means or any man Of energy to leave
Wheeling in search Of something 10 en-
gage bis ac!ivitieD. Wheeling lie especially
favored as manufacturing city. No in
tsllisently conducted enterprise having
sufficient capital has ever failed here, end
mons ever need iail. More than this there
is ample capital in Wheeling to BIO COM
msnded by men who have something to
command /. with. They need not have
Government bonds to put up as collateral;
it vii. bo enough to HAYS character and q
good business undertaking. This is col.
lateral good enough. The important en-
terprisas recsntly put on their feet is proof
enough OF this.
Any OF the absont onea who feel like
coming back to their earlier love may be
cure that they will be cordially welcomed
and get their elico OF the fstted calf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
nl,EAKFAsT nupaEr. .

Tho President will ca! with tho Hibs.
flan Society Of Philadelphia, Sept II.
Madame Emile Flygare Cartln, the
Swedish novelist, Ia over 80 years Of age,
and ls about 10 publish an extensive au.
photography. 4ni4iA..
St. Louis Is mortified that past disaen.
eions In her National Guard now deprive
her OF o crsditabls military representation
In tho great street parades OF the next
month. f'al 2.ai
Popo Leo presented his niece, Maria
Pccci, with m elegant trousseau. The
PontifI chose the materials and the famous
Parlsian couturlero constructed tho cos.
tunes.
The Constitution says the most promi.
nent young men In Georgia will march In
the torchlisht procession with which At.
lsnta will entertain the Preaident the
night Of October 10. Z.
II viii Shakespeare did not write his
plays, would not Ben Jonson have twitted
him about 1t? Human nature, especially
over tho ale cup, was about 90 human then
as ever.-AlJany Times. ~
The venerable Hannibal Hamlin, the
only living ex.Vlce President Of the United
States, will come all the way from Msino
to Missouri to attend the G. A. X. En-.
campnent. Mr.. Hamliu has JUS. com.
pleted his 18th year. WI + d
Ida Lewis Wilson s!ill keepu the old
boat In which she has saved thirteen per.
sons, and says If she were again to have
an opportunity 10 rescue the drowning
she would use II rather than the handsome
new one presented by the citizens Of New
port.
OtAnna Dickinson: II 10 enough for the
public that wherever she goes she carriea
Happiness in!her train and lends, by the
charm Of her gracious presence, mellow.
ling Influence TO the rugged surroundings
Of prosaic everyday existence Brooklyn
Union. .Jq 81
Lowell, the busiest manufacturing city
in New England, did not Heem to wake up
to tho LEGALITY OF Labor Day; in fact, Il
was yeiitable labor day for her thousands
Of mill operatives. With the exception o.
the public schools and banks, business In
the city Of spindles went on as usual
What Is the matter with Lowell2-Bosior
Traveller. 'l5f n. r
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

a RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IN TEA1Is-on and ATTIC, July II, 1ss7-Err1l-
RATION OF RHyz1EsCI MARKS. sDsily, SUNDAY
excepted. tAonday cxoep.ed.--Esstern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
y Startling Confession.

pl.,, - D.,
g.. ra,a,, ni ,,.,,a - ,,.sa..s.s :.
.n IAN t s 80 J., s AZ s. -. - 1870 h; ~
~ .so" = oo = Ai -' = 10 .'i.'
'e1 . n 4, j.. -,;,oa .
GRAFT I atm stnaied i:s nrir,cinlsp fnIlv1- ill., I
worked for It. I have spent money for it.
have drank whisky for it, | have lied
1ol y, ! haSe etoien eaiote iE : II, nave
me- and Il tank ma within half a milS nj
hall. t=,5,3, saiF q. al! st ,.!i.i q EG
It is 10 DO hoped that llr. Small may be
able to prove that this alleged extract from
his ssrmona ia forgery and, conaaquent-
iy, base Islander. In the region from
which no halls these are rhoao who do
tho thinga,aboye recountcd, but the guilty
arc In tho habit OF denying that they are
done OF ell. W. s. ss
Z But Mr.. Small has reformed. He 10 not
now helping tho Democratic party in this
way. HiH present method Is to denounce
the Democratic party and tho Republican
party, and laud the Prohibition party as
tho only road to heaven, He knowa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
FOR .EeNrNrT.

No: 2ie2 M,la street, store room and four rooms,
tiS % month. l5sg7 ''''''
Two thee roomed houses on Eleventh street.
east oil Baltimore street. each 81 o. 0 month, '''
Ne. 2lo3 Main street, Buhiness House.
No, 0S5 Alley U, two Toors IS 90 4 mouth.
No, 100 Fifteenth itreet, SIS % month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-12

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r..
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad viii MN M M tn ne
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Child Labor in tho Goa, Regions.

The miners boys and girls have no
childhood. Hundreds of children, from
z to Is years of age, are at work at the
hard coal mines slate picking, and the
soft coal mines coke trimming and mule
driving. Hard, drudging toll is the lot
of these little ones, all day long, in the
dust and Crime of the picking shed, win
ter and summer. What wonder that the
majority OF graves in the miners ceme-
terry are short ones. A stunted, defraud-
ed childhood, siskly and infirm youth,
and manhood old and decrepid before
its time; this is not an uncommon expe-
rience among these coal workers. 1t is
true that there is law forbidding the
employment of young children in col
lieries ON the statute book, but the evil
dence is convincing that it is very rarely
enforced. The poverty of the parents
and the indifference of the employers
stand in the way. AS late Ms 1883 there
was no compulsory school law in Penn
sylvania, and if there be now it is, like
the law referred to above, almost never
enforced in the coal regions. When
work is slack the miner sends his boys to
school, where they get all the education
they ever have. At other times they, as
well as their father, must work.-George
A. Denison in Work and Wages.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Work of Magazine Editiue,

To begin with the vehicle of publica-
ton, the common idea that articles and
stories which appear in monthly maga-
zines, weekly or daily papers, are neces-
sarily fresh from the authors pen, is en-
tirely erroneous. Each magazine or
journal knows its own space require
ments, possibilities and limitations, and
manuscript is engaged or purchased to fill
its own place according to the editor's
and publishers idea of what is fitting for
the moment or season. Nearly all the
first class magazines pay on acceptance;
but many of them hold matter thus pur-
chased for months and even one or two
years. awaiting fit time, or it may be
even the space for such matter to be used.
The amount of ingenuity, planning, de-
liberation, and above all things the tact,
required by magazine editor who does
his work well can never be understood by
the outside public, and few writers even,
who harass their editors with importuni-
ties, suggestions and endless inquiries,
have the least idea of the amount of
brain and capital he is expending daily
in his work; that, to be popular, maga-
zine must meet not only the demand Of
the reading public but thousand. It
has its business and its literary side, its
poetry and its prose, in more meanings
than one, and the casual purchaser Of
one of these monthly periodicals has not
the least conception of the labor and
though in providing him with pages
which may suit or please his fancy in one
way, if not in another.-Nlrs. Lille in
New York Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
The Arab ss n Borseman.

The Arab looks very well on horseback,
though he might not altogether suit the
taste of the shires. His saddle is generally
red, packed before and behind, and
placed upon several colored felt saddle
cloths; the stirrup broadens out SO as to
give wide space for tho foot to rest on;
it is pointed at the corners, thereby en-
abling the rider to tear the horses ribs,
even without the aid of pointed stick or
steel spear-lilse spur which he often
pushes between his slipper and the stirrup
side. Tho Arab soldier, with his white
burnous huttering behind him, his high
red saddle and saddle cloths, his knees
high and body bent forward, with his
long silver mounted gun ilourishing in
tho air, looks, as he gallops forward in q
cloud of dust, the very embodiment Of
the picturesque, exultant war spirit of
past ages, not sobered down by scientific
formulas for murder, but free to carry
out his own bloodthirsty purposes with
as much swagger and ostentation as pos
sible. AS horseman, believe the Arab
to have an excellent sent, but an execrab.e
hand; no loves to keep his beasts head
high in the air, and go he carclessly jog
giles atsthe bit, upon which ho always
rides, until ono wonders how the wretched
brute can put his feet safely down; yet he
does. somehow. w.-Corphill Magazine,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Strengthening Deer in Missouri.

On Hurricane creek are two expert
deer hunters, who have been bagging
deer and turkey on the wholesesale plan
since the opening of the game season.
They came from Michigan in September.
Since the deer season opened they have
shot and killed thirty eight deer and only
wounded one which they did not finally
capture. They use no dogs, but they go
through the woods stealthily and travel
but short distance apart. They use the
Martin magazine rifle. Three times out
of five if deer starts UP before them
one of the hunters stops him the first
shot. Failing to do this, they follow the
animal up with three or four shots in
quick succession. If the deer should
escape this fusillade, and disappear from
sight, both hunters strike out after him
like streak of creased lightning. They
go bounding over logs and through brush
like all possessed. They will run away
from an ordinary person who is not used
to Missouri thiclets and jungles as easily
as Kansas tornado will outstrip a Mis-
souri, cyclone. Both of these hunters
have whistles. By the sound of these
whistles tic, telc'.sr.,.rrh to each other the
course Of the game they are pursuing
whether it is bearing to right or left, or
moving straight ahead. Nine times out
of ten they will reach the summit of a
divide before the deer reaches the apex of
the next divide, and then they open fire
again. That deer is made of good stuff
that gets away without taking some Of
their lead with hinl-that rises and shows
himself anywhere within forty rods, and
these hunters say they have wounded
only one deer since they came that they
could not capture. This one was found
few days after it was shot, but it was
spoiled. They ship all their venison to
st. Louis parties. They realize twelve
and half cents pound for the saddles,
which is all they ship.-St. Louis Repub-
ican
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
Art Of School Government.

In school of a hundred boys at least
ninety arc usually SO well disposed that
they give little wearing trouble to a
faithful and intelligent teacher. The dis
tress and exhaustion are caused by the
remaining ten, some Of whom ere stupid,
others careless, others merely nervous and
restless and, perhaps, two or three really
lepravod
Tic art Of governing school consists
chiefly in knowing what to do with the
lower ten, and it is just that part of the
art which is least capable Of being COM
munica.ed. Every boy is now case,
requiring arccial study and peculiar treat
ment. Yet it is the ninety good boys
who can most readily influence the
others. Not long ago foru OF five of the
lower ten We're engaged in the mean sport
of making fun OF a poor old woman who
lost her mind many years ago by the sud-
.cn los Of her Children. Che was q
ho:.'::.;,,. &C.. creature, sEo went ;.,;out
chatterirg ;rc-';,s ;E'i;,,c,::.. meaning, and
these thoushtloss, cruel boys were pulling
her dress and laughing at her.
One Of the upper ninety came along.
He did nothing violent, nor did he indulge
in indignant speech. He merely said:
"Fellows, it is mean to treat this old
woman so." That was all, and it was
enough. They desisted, and the poor
woman went her way in peace.
When the ninety act in that manner
throughout, the ten will not kill their
teachers, and they themselves will prob
ably escape hanging. The worst boy
dare not face the public opinion of his
school, if it is expressed so that he knows
what it is.-Youth's Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
The nulIet Thnt K,,,ed No,sor.

Half of the bullet which killed Lord
Nelson is now in the possession Of Capt.
John H. Burton, of Hamden, Conn. He
tells the story thus: John Hepburn,
granduncle Of Capt. Burton, and after
whom he was named, was sailing master
Of the Victory, Nelson's flagship. After
Nelson was wounded he was removed to
the cockpit Of his vessel, and the sur
geon, after extracting the bullet, cut it
into two pieces, and gave one to Capt.
Hardy, of the Victory, and the other to
Sailing Master Hepburn. The latter gen.
tleman served in similar capacity on
number Of vessels, and once, while on
The Turkish coast, he had native artist
'of Turkey construct an ivory case, in
which the half of the bullet he had was
placed, and in which 1t has been safely
kept ever sincc..-Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
The Sandwich" Advertisement.

Perhaps the most obnoxious method
ever devised by dealers to draw attention
ts their wares and their places of business
il the walking advertisement or human
sandwich. We mean of course the per-
ambulating biped who bears the trade
mark of his temporary owner. Some
times he is three-fourths transformed into
huge shirt, colossal hat or locomotive
barrel or is encased in billboards telling
the public where the '.boss necEties"
may be purchased. There are even
worse forms Of this bid for patronage
which become veritable nuisances and
call for police interference. To make a
human being, endowed with reason, feel
ings and a heart in his bosom such a
''guy," and for mere pittance, is some
thing that requires considerable hardiaa
hood indeed. And no sensible business
man believes that the silly device pays
New York Graphic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-22
SEVERAL AvoloAnLE pEroRMlrlEs.
Lasting Results of Maternal Neglect in
Early Infancy.

I tstsNtIHB IteNUt'N VI ANSHieNb III
Early Infancy.
II is not to be doubted that many of
the personal defects. il not the absolute
! dcformitics, extant among the human
race are more the result of human care
lessncss. neglect or ignorance than of the
blighting finger of disease. If mothers
would only take the matter q little more
to heart and give it their earnest consid-
Grafton the whole race would be greatly
benefited thereby, for in this, as in SO
many other things, on the mother does
the main responsibility rest.
Walk down the street and note the
passersby! Upon how many physically
perfect could you place your tingeri
Here comes n ilne looking man, but he
holds his head habitually on one side.
There goes lad with awkward gait,
keeping his head far out in front of his
body. Hero comes delicate looking
girl, with hollow chest and the evidences
Of suffering in her face. Should you in
quirc as to the cause, she would tell you
that her back "hurt" her. And every
one of these defects is the result Of care
lcssness or ignorance on the part Of the
parents! Not that these people have ever
been i'll treated, as the world calls Ill
treatment, or have even been permitted
to fall, but they have certainly been the
victims of a want of proper care.
There are many points about which
mothers should exercise the utmost vigi-
lance, but about which they are lamenta-
cause care upon this point should begin
with the infants life, is proper method
of diapering baby. "What effect can
that have upon baby's general health3"
demands some young mother. Little,
perhaps, upon its general health as baby,
but much upon its general comfort (and
likewise health) when that baby shall
have become an adult. With some moth
ers, the adjusting of diaper is the work
of a moment. "Any way, so it is on"
Others, i'll excess of neatness, arrange the
diaper SO smoothly and pin it SO tightly
that it is almost impossible for the little
legs to move, much less to grow and
strengthen. A left handed mother dia-
pers her child from left to right; right
handed mother the reverse. Let each
look to it that she guards herself care
fully against habitually tightening up one
little thigh more than the other, lest the
tighter one may grow n shade more
slowly than the looser one, thus produc-
ing in time shortened or distorted limb.
The shortening may be more or less, but
1t exists Gf once produced in this way
and, existing, it should be attended to as
soon as noticed.
If the babies themselves could write Of
.heir distorted intestines, their cranped
Gvers, their compressed stomachs, the
world would be flooded with new de-
parture in literature G. Hewitt
in Philadelphia Times.